davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

The Birmingham Age, in an editorial on
the impolicy of removing or lowering the
duty on sugar, says that if protection is
continued ten years longer sugar will be so
cheap that every laboring man may have
fruit pie for dinner. He ought to submit
willingly to great many years of priva-
ton with such a glorious prospect set before
him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

There is a rubber ring, or trust, but thi s
has not prevented the National Rubber
Company, of Rhode Island, from failing,
with liabilities of nearly 100000 1t
must be a peculiarly weak Infant" which
a big bounty, combination to prevent
competition, and growth of many years
together cannot brace up so that it can
stand
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

The leaders of the opposition to Mr..
Powderly in the Knights of Labor are said
to be discussing the wisdom of heading a
revolt. They claim to be able to carry
10000 men out of the old order into a new
one, but if they attempt such movement
it is not at all probable they would meet with
that degree of success If they should sue
coed they would greatly weaken the cause
of organized labor,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19
A Display of True Patriotism.

From the Philadelphia Times tDeul.)
Don Cameron having declared that nothing
but financial panic will prevent Cleveland S
election, there are some Republicans trying
their level best to get up financial panic. This
is true patriotism, but somehow the panic doesn t
seem TO pan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

Mrs. James Brown Potter is back in
New York from her London experiences.
She seems not to have shown herself much
of an actress, but as an advertising agent
of herself she is genius, and that will
carry her most of the way to success.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

Twenty thousand voters registered in
Cincinnati on the first registration day,
against twelve thousand last year. This is
further evidence Of the intense interest felt
in the Powell Foraker campaign
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

Louisiana newspaper readers must be
fearfully bored by the long-continued fac
tional fight in the Democratic party. The
New Orleans papers have been burdened
with it for months, and it grows bittertr
every day. The worst of it is that it
threatens Democratic supremacy in the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

A Newport sosety man has just COM
mitted suicide with pistol because he
feared he would die of spoplexy. He must
be very particular sort of man who is not
satisfied with the promptitude with which
apoplexy generally does its work. There is
only small choice between it and pistol
cbnf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

Senator Hiscock said in a speech recently
that ''we fix the price of wheat for the
world Then what lot of fools are we
for fixing it so low About 81 80 would be
much more remuneratiye.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19
A. R. ALTMAYER & CD.

P. Snail orders will receive prompt atten-
ton, and samples will be sent on application.
Our ILLUSTRATED FALL CATALOGUE
also can be had on application.
A. R. A. & co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-19

A GOOD and faithful servant is Fred Schulties
He has been guarding the premises of Milton
Shook, of Bethany, Gratiot county. Mich, and
when couple of thieves were stealing that gen
tleman's corn, the other night, he came down
on them like hawk on a June bug. They
wanted to give up the corn, but he said no. Then
they offered 50 to settle. and he said no again
What would he do? He would take $40 for the
eight bushels they had in their wagon They
didnt really want the corn at that price, but
they took it.
The Ventura county branch of the University
of California will be built at the new town of
Montalvo, on the Southern Pacific railroad
about four miles from San Buenaventura I'm
der the terms of the agreement the board Of
regents are to build, within the next six
months, $4,000 college building For this pur-
pose they are given nine acres of land very close
to the centre of the tract for a campus and a
sufficient number of lots scattered through the
tract is bestowed upon them to bring the en-
dowment up to $4,000
w. R. PEAsE, who resides near Mount Hamil-
ton, Santa Clara county, Cal. says his atten-
tion was attracted to the cries of the cattle in
his corral, and on going to learn the cause he
saw very large eagle trying to fly over the
fence with young calf In his taons. Mr. Pease
seized a pitchfork and struck the bird which
let &c. the calf and attacked him, and he sus-
tanned number of severe blows from the
eagles wings before he succeeded in mpaling IL
on pitehfork prong, when he got his shotgun
and finished the job. The calf was so badly in
jured that IL had to be killed. The eagle was
the largest ever seen in that part of the State.
SEVERAL YEARS AGO William Gibbons, a
brother Of Sir John Gibbons OF Stanwell Place.
England, came to New Haven, where he lived
and died. He was buried in the Whitneyyille
Cemetery, and Ehas Dickernan the executor
Of the estate, paid si75 for a lot and monument
In 1880 he found that the sale had not been
properly recorded, and he allowed the BODY 10
be taken up and reburied in q corner of the
cemetery. The body of Amelia Gilbert was mt
in the place of the dead EngIishman. and.later
the body Of her husband was laid alongside of
hers the Gibbons estate paying for all tbs. Sir
John now ASKS that Executor Dickerman be
compelled to put the body OF William Gibbons
where the monument indicates that. he was
buried The curious case viii be tried in New
Haven. Az"
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
LIVELY GRAND FORKS.
Odd Fellows Grand Lodge-No1
ways independence, Etc,

Editorial Correspondence
GRAND Fonxs Nav 1--Tha Rod
River ,netronoiis seems to ho ,h,a.o ,,;,% ri,%
some Of its oi,l fine vIorv TI,o y" nda
Fellows .,r.,nd lnl"n nr tho torr;tnr. o ""u ,,"t
here tod5v Win n,,n,,t InH ra,'.nso,,.' ,.o'
tiwos of w3r;oms iodmou ,,,a.ont aSo oso'''"
Today was also tha haonii,,nus"., ioau"v ~ No.
wav,s ;m%"nn,,Jamoo o ,'',' ,,'1 ,i " Dor Hol
s":;ot,. . opE,'"S'I', u, rii ; a,iu 'tE nn narme
,vna "3;,,, %,,nr,,"h i' ,.;,I ,, me toMll ".
,',t; s", "I'"'.uu VI, , Ml..i t,c Il!ss ot the
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Wants to Hear the Bell.

Attorney Campbell of tho Manitoba
road has recently been engaged in de-
Tending a long list of petty suits brought
against the company by one johnson,
district attorney of Nelson county and
general merchant at Petersburg. Mr..
johnson claims that the company's en-
gineers neglect to ring the bell at cor
tain trail near Petersburg. and he
proposes tS commence an action for each
train that passes. This will make about
fourteen lawsuits per day, or nearly 800
per month. Johnson recently caused
tho arrest of Conductor Alexander as he
was passing in charge of Il passenger
train. johnson appears to be agin the
railroads. Ho should remove to some
back country whore such things do not
exist, or buy bell and ring it himclt.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
CITY FATHERS
Tako Action Against Nuisances-
Water Works Survey.


Water Works Survey.
Regular meeting May l3. Present
Trustees jerks, Wineman, Fisher, Ma
loney and Mr.. President
Minutes read and approved.
Bills presented as follows:
John Brown, carting dirt, $3.50.
On motion of Trustee Wineman tho
bill was allowed at $3.50, excluding items
for removing dirt from premises occ,l.
pied by Geo. Stuart and A. IL. Maynard
John Brown, scavcnger work, 800. so
Allowed.
G.. & l.. l;uddc, one barrel lime, s.. 20.
Allowed.
Bonds Of the following officers were
presented.
=: j: McC!ory, justice of the peace,
surcties. Approved.
Il. A. Pierce, marshal, with ID, w. En-.
sign and ii. G. lIansbrough as suretics
Approved.
Frank w. Wilder, assessor, with II. G.
fIansbrough and Il. j. Chamberlin as
sureties. Approved.
Chas $. Smith. treasurer, with w. W.
Wishart, IL. G. Hansbrough, John A.
Burnett and NJ. II. Lynch as suretios,
presented and approved.
Chas. S. Smith, clerk, with II. G. Hans.
w W. w ISllIIC az
Approved.
II. c. Hansbrough, committee to con.
fer with railroad officers concerning pro.
curing water from Freshwator lakes
presented his report which was accepted
on motion of Trustee jerks, and tho
committee discharged, with thanks OF
tho board.
Moved by Trustee jerks that the presi.
dent be authorized to hire five men tc
assist the surveyor employed by tho rail.
road company, to survey line to Fresh
water lakes, and also team for their use
Carried.
Moved by Trustee Fisher that the clerk
DO instructed to prepare form Of notice
for abating nuisances and have 500 print.
ed for the use of tho marshal.
Trustee jerks for committee on pro-
curing dumping grounds, reported that
they had secured grounds one mile west
of town, south of the track.
Moved by Trustee Mdoney that the
report Of the committee be accepted and
the grounds designated by them be
adopted. Carried.
Moved by Trustee Fisher that Trustee
jerks be appoined a committee of one
to cause crossing to be constructed
across the railroad track to the dumping
ground as soon as possible. Carried.
Moved by Trustee Fisher that tho mar
shal be instructed to hire two men to
burn up the manure and refuse dumped
on the outskirts Of the town. Tho work
to be done under the supervision of the
marshal. Carried.
Adjourned to Friday May 20, 1886.
G. S. SMITH, Clerk.
Weather Report.
Temperature for the week ending Nav
1905 y
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Ho! for Bottlneau.

The completion ofthe Bottincall branch
will be celebrated by an excursion from
Devils Lake to that city tomorrow. The
train will leave here ut I u. IN. and re-
turning arrive here ut ! p. IN. Tho OK
cursiOnists will have about seven hours
to look over our ontorprsing neighbors.
The fare for the round trip has been
placed at the very moderate sum of 81.
Our citizens should generally join tho
excursion and testify their appreciation
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Injured Foot,

A laborer named Marian Nawak, work
ing on graval train which is filling in for
the side tracks near tho Red River elcva-
tor, met with an accident this week
While passing from one car to another
he caught his right foot between: the
bumpers. Tho train moved and his foot
was badly twisted and sprained. No
bones were broken. DR.. Pcrcival is at
tending him.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Gone South.

a large delegation of the friends of the
family Of Mr.. w. f. Simrall were at the
station last Wednesday to bid farewell to
Mrs. Simrall and the other members of
the family who went to Coyington, KY,
to join MIR. Simrall. They will be very
much missed by their many warm
friends here.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Some Smoke.

A public nuisance was created by the
burning of the straw and manure which
was allowed to be dumped south of tho
railroad track, just below tho round
house. At times when the wind would
vcer to the southwest the smoke was
almost unbearablc. 1t is to be hoped that
tho same locality will not be allowed
in the future to be used as a dumping
ground
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
lc----Ternperaturc:- :---P Pre-.
Date. IA. m Z p: m. 9p. IN Minimum cipi
< inaprscisble.
A. w. VASNEMAN,
Local Observer.

Miss Lily Lewis. Of Towner county,
has purchased yoke Of oxen, and pro-
poses to farm her own place this season.
-Minnewaukon Siftings.
More than seventeen young men have
volunteered to drive those steers
DEVILS LAKE INTER OCEAN.
Miss Lily has no use for them. She
can '.whack 'em on the back herself,
and don't want the assistance of shiftlcss
galoots who have not git up enough to
have oxen and business oftheir own
Cando Tribune.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Council Beats Sparks,

Tho secretary ofthe interior has re-
versed the commissioners decision hold
ing the claim of Lafayette Council in
Lake land district, because tho land
Overran the amount allowed for entry.
Council gets lS6 acres of land.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Lake School Report.

Names of pupils who passed during
the month ending May l3, 1887:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21

Messrs. Kertson & Courteau, photo
graphic artists of wide renown in Min
nesota, will open gallery here next
week. Besides the latest style Of photo
graphs, they will execute work in cray
on, india ink. water colors and oil. They
have had large experience, and will
make their prices to suit the times. 1t
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Two Deaths.
Jhurchs Ferry Sun.

Mrs. H. A. Noltimier died Monday
morning after lingering illness of some
months.
William Bosworth died last Monday at
the residence of his son, c. G. Bosworth,
about three miles east Of town. Mr.
Bosworth was one of Minnesota's early
settlers,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
wore their Sunday clothes and discussed
the benign benefits of their country's
Independence.

w. P. Lucas, tho Minot photographer,
sends the INTERO OCEAN fine picture Of
the great railroad bridge west of that
city. 1t is mammoth structure, one
mile long and ia feet high. Tho photo
| graph shows artistic skill
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Big Water Supply.

Fred Davis, who has been surveying
and sounding Freshwater lake, says
there is enough water there to supply a
city as large as st. Paul without lowering
the lake half an inch.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
New Photograph Gallery.

An elegant line of laces, founcings and
embroideries at T. T. Lees.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
Weather Report.

10. 1887:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-05-21
For Sale.

4 first class cabinet organ for sale
cheap. Apply at this Office. sgt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31

In all the measures that have bssn
introduced bs6ose the LegislAturs thus
far theEe has bsen no notice given OF
any measure for IN amendment 10 tAel
general assessment laws, and yet thsre
could DO mono introduced that woud b
more . matter Of justice to one-fourth
the people Of the State and to tina State
itself, provided the laws were amended
In tho right direction. The assessors
have Just finished . ave days sitting
Ia tho city hail, and in all that time
not more than $50 additional names
have been added to the assessment out
OF the fcur TO five thousand that have
been dropped. Large numbers OF re-
spe otable business men OF the city pre-
sen ted them sell yes for assessment only
to be told that they were dropped from
| the assessment last March, and they
could not have their names replaced
| under q year from the time they were
dropped. These were men who would
al ways psy their taxes II the collectors
would call upon them for 1t. They
wers even willing to pay two years taxes
.. once, rs many OF them had been In
the habit OF doing before the assessment,
laws were amended. They were told
that they could have their names
placed upon the assessment by appear
log before the Lsvy Court In March
when the year for which they wer'
di,trsnch!sed will have expired. Sup
pose they do, what then? Ten chances
to one thay cannot even then get ae
sess ID. March Is the only month II
viii h the Lsvy Cur. Ia allowed t.
make assessments, and these men have
been returned as delinquents so late II
last March that teu chances to one they
will have no chance even then to &c
on the assessment,
THIS Is . very effsctual mode OF keep
ing people FROM paying taxes, but Is /
right, is it justice? Not only do thes
men suffer acknowledgements, but thu
counties suffer the loss OF their taxes
The debt OF New CASTLE Coun'y is con
stantly on the increase, and the new
from Sussex is that that county Ia II
the market TO seoure q permanent lonr
to pay off her indebtedness. We asi
again, Is this right when there art
thousands OF taxables in the countie
who are willing to pay their taxes /
called upon by the collectors to do 30
Let candid, truthful men, no matte
wbas their political procllVitles may be
answer and say WHISTLER the countie
OF the S tate should be run into debt
aud the property holders only taxed +
pay 1t for the benei. OF any politioa
party?
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31

The Morning Nsa- says eii'o-ially
that "the editor c Every Evening
takes the eide Of tha old REPUBLICAN
in the question of verAslty Which It's
Dover CORRESPONDENT nss raised with
Mr.. Eiwatd Bstss If he Frs. y .tiousl
Bank In the mater OF the extended gas
charte,." As Crater OF fact, the
REPUBLICAN has never said q single
word torially ethef for or agains.
the charter referred TO, but had We done
80 we should have advocated the ex-
tensi N Of the charter as the gas com,
pany has served good purpose when
1t was most needed, and az rule hat
always shown a disposition to accom-
modate the publie, What our Dove'
CORES pondent may say and the RE
PUBLICAN may say are two differen
tbipga, but then q contem porsry tn
shows such an evident lack of go 4
breeding could not be expected to not =
ehia difference.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31

Du.in2 tie past week there were "A
births, 6 marriages anl % teat6s re
ported 10 Registrar Lee as having &c
enrrei in this city, against 81 deaths
for the corresponding period of last
year.
Causes of death were-Consuma tioa,
7; pneumonia, 5; apoplexy, 2; accident,
eancer of storns1h, convulsions Conges-
ton OF brain, general debility, hear
disease, iasnition, myelitis, meningitis
premature birth. typhoid fever. acb
A zes Of Observation-Disclosures ! year, 8
frera / to 2, 3; from to 5, /; from 10 Il
Is, /; from 10 to 20, 2; from 80 70 40, b
from 30 to SO, /! fton. SO to go, 3; from
60 70 10, /; from 10 to 80, 2; from 80 t
30, l.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31
HE TIN DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1887,
A. O'Clock. u. m

The following deictlLed real estate, viz:
All that certain tract or parcel OF lar d
with the boiifings thereon erected, stu
sted In st. Georges Handfed, Jew Gas. o
county and state Of Delaware, bounded aud
described as follows to wit
beginning at an "oid stump" in tho
road leading from the Buck tavern to ST.
Geergos, thence running and binding by
and With line Of land belonging to Man.
love Jeater north 81 degrees east lOs 6.l0
perches to stake In line OF said Jester and.
lhonce BY nov limo SCUM Go degrees east
ls0 pernhes 10 q stake, tn Acs by a new line
south 80 dcyres g, Ees, l05 8-IO pcrchos to a
stake. thence up the roal leading froa the
Blcz tavern 10 st GEORGES 5ia, dryr
west ii $40 perchls TO IA stake thence with
SAID road north 10 degrees west II 40
petehes TO a stake thence north t4s1 degrees
west " .. 10 perches to the old stu nj, 10 the
road and place OF beginning, osntaIni .
within those bounis loo acres, / rooa ana u
phrohes Of land be tho same r ore or loss.
seized and taken IT. execution as the pro-
fertY OF Edward r. fO1Idsa ana El,z.bot Ii
5onlden his wife ard to be soid ~
GILES LAM B!st n. Sheritf
sheriff 'sOiiice, VII miugtoh, January 40
80 i2Leod
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31
i'HEan WILL bs two very important

THERE WILL bs two very important
enterprises en- hand in our city this
GUNNER which will NOT only give en-
ployment 10 large numbe of hands
but will do much 30 enhance its bust
ness o'perisy. One o. these Is the
building OF the pssboffice and custom
house huilding and the other will be
the extension of the Wilmington CITY
railwsy from Tenth aud Markst strests
to Rlyervie cemetery. The later en-
terLrise practically carries with Il the
building Of new bridge over The Brau-
DIVINE. Wilmington is by no means
q finished city YET.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31
WORKING CLASSESI s :. +: +; ;

classes with eiapl5ymen. 81 home tho mhoie
81 ,, nc time, or for their sp5re moments.
huaiLcFs new, light ana prob aole Psrsens
vi either sex easily earn from no cent? TO s5
pr eVanidE, snd a proportional Gum by de-
voting all their tiue TO the busi.ess Boys
anu girls earn nearly 2s much az nen That
All w zee this may send theit address, and
.ost mo business, We make this offor To
sach - are not we'll satisfied we will send
one dollar to pay for the trouble OF writing
r ruh particulaIa and outfit Tree. Address
NJ, MOE SIlNsuN Il CO, Portl nd,
"iaiue III otd -3tw
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31
THE WANAMAKER UNMATCHABLE SALE,

Trousers (thls is extra trousers tme)'
good all wool,
Down from o.. so to 81 80. ,
Down from s. 50 and Is 10 t3.D
Down from IS and % to a.
Down from % and q. SO TO p.
Boys Dress Suits, plain goods, dark
col0rs,
Down from SIS to sl2.
Down from $40 to s. 50
Down from SO to $3.50.
Boys Mixed Cashmere,
Down from e. so and II so to 30.
Boys Long Pants, Cashmere and Chev-
lot, Is to l6 years.
Several broken lots, new this season,
Down from sl3 80 and Ga TO $40.
Near corner Thirteenth and Market
streets.
Trade in Pin Stripe Serge
was so large at one counter
that we had to divide the
goods. Seasonable, durable,
dressy, So in. material for
early spring, or for summer
use at seaside or mountain
resort, descent have to go
begging at so cents. New
orkers have paid ST. IS
for it; you've paid us 81 Tor
lit. Now the 6 or 7 yards
needed for a dress pattern,
So 90 to IS 50.
Southwest of centre.
! Our 7 cent, yard wide,
bleached muslin is q 1eva-
lation to some Of you. 7
cent muslin is OF no marvel
7 cent muslin Of that
grade is more than you ex-
pect. It's more than the
manufacturers want to give
you; but competition and
overstocking often drive
them to do unpleasant things.
A good bleached for ct
cents, a good brown for S
cents. The cotton must be
grown, harvested, ginned,
spun, woven and marketed:
through more than half a
dozen hands, and good brown
muslin for 5 cents a yard!
You'll also see at our long
! muslin counter (where i:
there another cpe-hali a,
long9) all The popular make
10 sheetlng and shirtint
widths. ..
At the same counter
ready-made pillow CAGES
| bolster cases ard sheets q
! little more than cost OF ma
terial.
II Finger those 2Bx2i yarc
. double-bed sheets; good,sot
, cotton; no dressing, SI.25
pair. Now figure VIVA
'twouid cost you to make
them.
! Northeast OF certre, outer circle.
Carmel Soap at 10 cent.
. went faster than we looked
for. Don't come for it to,
day. On and after Tuesday
we hope to have plenty.
First circle northeast OF centre.
A few odd lots OF Ladies
, chemise, drawers, nigh
dresses and skirts, and In
!, iants' and Chlldren's lon.
and short dresses for half.
Special prices on q dozel
{ or SO Chlldren's Plusl
Goats, lace trimmed. Wei
:. close them out at s.; the,
:. cost from SIS to SIS.
Near corner Juniper and Chestrat street,
n SO Fruit and Berr'
Dishes; triple-plated frames
" handsome design, glas
bowls OF assorted colors
at Want them TO 60 to.da,
Make the price half; wer
So 80, now Si.75. Perfect. .
sil4erware counter, near Juniper sire
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31

IT IS TO he regretted that the great
coal hand ers' strike 81 jersey City aud
New York Is gro wing In proportions.
Is there 10 way by which the trouble
can be smicsby sestled. IL there 10
not there should DE- F.r.e may settle
it, bat not permanently.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-31

So NOW, lie, the legislature hurry
along Senator Martins State Constitu-
tlonal Convention bill. 1t has long
road 10 travel beiore 1t secures the OBJ
ject intended, aod should bs on its
course ss soon a. possible. Amend
meat Of the constitution by 3 Consti-
tutional Convention really seems tie
osly practical course to pursue, there
fore iet all othsr pet schemes jusj sep
ont OF the EaV